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Restaurant Trente-Trois — Restaurant in Paris

Name
Restaurant Trente-Trois
Description
Nearby attractions
Théâtre des Champs-Élysées
15 Av. Montaigne, 75008 Paris, France
Alma's bridge
Pont de l'Alma, 75008 Paris, France
La Galerie Dior
11 Rue François 1er, 75008 Paris, France
Armenian Cathedral of St. John the Baptist
15 Rue Jean Goujon, 75008 Paris, France
Flame of Liberty
Pl. de l'Alma, 75008 Paris, France
Musée Yves Saint Laurent
5 Av. Marceau, 75116 Paris, France
Paris Sewer Museum
Esplanade Habib Bourguiba, Pont de l'Alma, 75007 Paris, France
Adam Mickiewicz Monument
Cr Albert 1er, 75008 Paris, France
Archipel des Berges de Seine Niki de Saint-Phalle
Quai d'Orsay, 75007 Paris, France
Grand Palais
75008 Paris, France
Nearby restaurants
Gigi Paris
15 Av. Montaigne, 75008 Paris, France
Bar des Théâtres
44 Rue Jean Goujon, 75008 Paris, France
Manko
15 Av. Montaigne, 75008 Paris, France
Restaurant Dos Almas
35 Rue Jean Goujon, 75008 Paris, France
Chez Francis
7 Pl. de l'Alma, 75008 Paris, France
Le Relais Plaza
25 Av. Montaigne, 75008 Paris, France
Plaza Athénée
Av. Montaigne, 75008 Paris, France
Le George V
1 Av. George V, 75008 Paris, France
L'Avenue
41 Av. Montaigne, 75008 Paris, France
Relais de l’Entrecôte
15 Rue Marbeuf, 75008 Paris, France
Nearby hotels
Villa Marquis member of Meliá Collection Tour Eiffel
35 Rue Jean Goujon, 75008 Paris, France
Hôtel Plaza Athénée
25 Av. Montaigne, 75008 Paris, France
Crazy Horse Paris
12 Av. George V, 75008 Paris, France
Maison Villeroy
33 Rue Jean Goujon, 75008 Paris, France
Hôtel Montaigne
6 Av. Montaigne, 75008 Paris, France
Le Damantin Hôtel & Spa
1 Rue Bayard, 75008 Paris, France
Chambiges
8 Rue Chambiges, 75008 Paris, France
Hotel West End
7 Rue Clément Marot, 75008 Paris, France
La Tremoille Hotel
14 Rue de la Tremoille, 75008 Paris, France
Adveniat
10 Rue François 1er 10, 75008 Paris, France
Related posts
Keywords
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Restaurant Trente-Trois things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Restaurant Trente-Trois
FranceIle-de-FranceParisRestaurant Trente-Trois

Basic Info

Restaurant Trente-Trois

33 Rue Jean Goujon, 75008 Paris, France
4.6(258)
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spot

Ratings & Description

Info

attractions: Théâtre des Champs-Élysées, Alma's bridge, La Galerie Dior, Armenian Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, Flame of Liberty, Musée Yves Saint Laurent, Paris Sewer Museum, Adam Mickiewicz Monument, Archipel des Berges de Seine Niki de Saint-Phalle, Grand Palais, restaurants: Gigi Paris, Bar des Théâtres, Manko, Restaurant Dos Almas, Chez Francis, Le Relais Plaza, Plaza Athénée, Le George V, L'Avenue, Relais de l’Entrecôte
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Phone
+33 1 45 05 68 00
Website
restaurant-trente-trois.com

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Featured dishes

View full menu
Pied De Cochon Fermier
céleri rave | oignons confits | consommé de céleri
Noix De Saint-Jacques Des Côtes Bretonnes
mi-cuites | chou rave | fruits de la passion
Endive Des Hauts-De-France
étuvée | mandarines | oursins
Cabillaud
confit | betteraves | fumet au beurre noisette
Bœuf De Race Normande
l’idée d’un Wellington...

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Restaurant Trente-Trois

Théâtre des Champs-Élysées

Alma's bridge

La Galerie Dior

Armenian Cathedral of St. John the Baptist

Flame of Liberty

Musée Yves Saint Laurent

Paris Sewer Museum

Adam Mickiewicz Monument

Archipel des Berges de Seine Niki de Saint-Phalle

Grand Palais

Théâtre des Champs-Élysées

Théâtre des Champs-Élysées

4.5

(2K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Alma's bridge

Alma's bridge

4.5

(8.8K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
La Galerie Dior

La Galerie Dior

4.8

(2.6K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Armenian Cathedral of St. John the Baptist

Armenian Cathedral of St. John the Baptist

4.8

(209)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Learn to bake classic French croissants
Learn to bake classic French croissants
Fri, Jan 2 • 9:00 AM
75007, Paris, France
View details
Planète Préhistorique : Dinosaures, L’expérience immersive à l’Atelier des Lumières
Planète Préhistorique : Dinosaures, L’expérience immersive à l’Atelier des Lumières
Sun, Dec 28 • 3:00 PM
38 Rue Saint-Maur, 75011
View details
Sip your way through Paris nightlife
Sip your way through Paris nightlife
Mon, Dec 29 • 8:00 PM
75003, Paris, France
View details

Nearby restaurants of Restaurant Trente-Trois

Gigi Paris

Bar des Théâtres

Manko

Restaurant Dos Almas

Chez Francis

Le Relais Plaza

Plaza Athénée

Le George V

L'Avenue

Relais de l’Entrecôte

Gigi Paris

Gigi Paris

3.6

(1.7K)

Click for details
Bar des Théâtres

Bar des Théâtres

4.5

(379)

Click for details
Manko

Manko

3.5

(1.3K)

Click for details
Restaurant Dos Almas

Restaurant Dos Almas

4.3

(163)

Click for details
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Reviews of Restaurant Trente-Trois

4.6
(258)
avatar
5.0
4y

#68th if you follow my Michelin Stars Marathon in Paris. Better than a Palace, an Hôtel Particulier.

As usual, I’ll try to focus on the things that stand out to limit the length of the review. First, the context: Hôtel Particulier. When you think that 5 Stars palaces are for the masses, or that you’re just too famous to go in a normal hotel, you may opt for an Hotel Particulier. It’s basically a palace level but on a smaller scale, and more private. Interestingly the management decided that their clients deserved a one star restaurant for breakfast or when they were too lazy to eat out… et voilà! This is how you get to set foot in this very exclusive place. What does it mean for you? You have access to a sublime restaurant in a luxurious and yet private setting. It’s brand new (if you remove the lock down part) so both brigades are not yet complete and therefore settled. It shouldn’t take long, especially since it’s really for the happy few with just 6 tables or so. So basically, you’ll be amongst the first to enjoy this.

Ok, I’m hearing you telling me « Fine, we’ll be with superstars and so on, but what about the food? ». Funny you should ask, that the second point. Palaces restaurants have a difficult and nearly impossible challenge: how to please an international crowd with such diverse palate? Well, here the chef decided to go in a very flavorous direction. It’s very tasteful, pleasant and yet elegant. Actually, l oiseau blanc had the same thinking. I personally think it’s great. You need a bit of courage to do so. I’m saying this because the chef is playing a little bit with acidity to enhance some flavors. It’s beautiful. But some palates from some regions of the world might not be used to this. Actually, I asked, and indeed I was told that some clients were a bit surprised. Dear readers, no worries. If you’re here, reading this, my educated guess is that you’ll enjoy his cuisine, as balancing the acidity is a sign of the great Michelin Star chef. Here it’s done with elegantly. If you doubt, ask the staff, they are really helpful and knowledgeable. Personally, I loved it.

My experience: A great find that I’ve been bragging about to my friends. I’ll come with the big car with my darling or even with another couple to enjoy the smaller dining room and be treated like superstars.

Update 2022: Enjoyed it so much that I went back a second time in less than a year. It was slightly more « gourmand » (tasteful) than the last time but more importantly, the menu was updated so I did not have the same thing as last time. I really need to come for dinner and book the big table. Actually, I would recommend to do so if you’re a group of 5 or more. It’s a solid one star, and still is a quiet secret place on the...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
3y

Amazing experience overall. The place is a small charming and elegant room with just 6 tables; that was already a surprise. Very personalized service (thanks to the staff, impeccable). I wanted the 6 course menu but both of us neede to order the same; therefore we went for the 4 course one. The high note of the evening was the Eggplant plate; one of the best things I've ever tried. The result was just incredible, the flavors, presentation, 10/10. There was no wine paring, which was an interesting option if you dont want to spend the same value of a menu just in wine. Selection was a bit small, but worked pretty well for the different courses. The main dishes (imperial pigeon and fish) were a bit "shy", mostly after trying the best plate in the menu (Eggplant). Finally, the lowest point on the menu was the dessert (Grand Cru coffee). For a Michelin restaurant, I was expecting something more creative or different; a "chocolate brownie" with ice and coffee foam is something you find in many mainstream restaurants. I would recommend going for the Apricot dessert; was fresher, better in taste and had more interesting flavors. Also, the choclate preparation was quite dry; so a bit disappointing. Luckily, I am not a dessert person and valued the rest of the menu way more, and loved it. Kudos to Chef Sebastien and his whole team. Would...

   Read more
avatar
3.0
30w

It is very difficult to write this review and I have been thinking about our "experience" for a few days. When I book at a Michelin restaurant, I immediately think of an over the top experience, be it the service, the food, presentation and the atmosphere. Unfortunately, my wife and I were underwhelmed after our dinner on Tuesday. We ordered the four course dinner with wine pairings. Everything was good, we certainly don't mind small portions as we don't like leaving a restaurant stuffed. The wine was excellent although in this case I felt the quantity really was not sufficient for what we paid. Each pour was very small and we certainly could have had more. When I asked, it was not offered, even if there was an extra charge. The service was attentive although my wife commented to me that it looked like they were learning on the job. There certainly did seem to be some confusion. Several years ago we ate at another Michelin restaurant in Naranno, Italy. We are still talking about the overall experience today. I couldn't tell you what we ate or drank, other than we were in awe of the experience. Unfortunately, we were not in awe of our experience at your establishment as we expected a lot more. We were in Paris for a week and had some extraordinary dinners and yours should have been at the top of the list. It...

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MichelinStarsChallenge RMichelinStarsChallenge R
#68th if you follow my Michelin Stars Marathon in Paris. Better than a Palace, an Hôtel Particulier. As usual, I’ll try to focus on the things that stand out to limit the length of the review. First, the context: Hôtel Particulier. When you think that 5 Stars palaces are for the masses, or that you’re just too famous to go in a normal hotel, you may opt for an Hotel Particulier. It’s basically a palace level but on a smaller scale, and more private. Interestingly the management decided that their clients deserved a one star restaurant for breakfast or when they were too lazy to eat out… et voilà! This is how you get to set foot in this very exclusive place. What does it mean for you? You have access to a sublime restaurant in a luxurious and yet private setting. It’s brand new (if you remove the lock down part) so both brigades are not yet complete and therefore settled. It shouldn’t take long, especially since it’s really for the happy few with just 6 tables or so. So basically, you’ll be amongst the first to enjoy this. Ok, I’m hearing you telling me « Fine, we’ll be with superstars and so on, but what about the food? ». Funny you should ask, that the second point. Palaces restaurants have a difficult and nearly impossible challenge: how to please an international crowd with such diverse palate? Well, here the chef decided to go in a very flavorous direction. It’s very tasteful, pleasant and yet elegant. Actually, l oiseau blanc had the same thinking. I personally think it’s great. You need a bit of courage to do so. I’m saying this because the chef is playing a little bit with acidity to enhance some flavors. It’s beautiful. But some palates from some regions of the world might not be used to this. Actually, I asked, and indeed I was told that some clients were a bit surprised. Dear readers, no worries. If you’re here, reading this, my educated guess is that you’ll enjoy his cuisine, as balancing the acidity is a sign of the great Michelin Star chef. Here it’s done with elegantly. If you doubt, ask the staff, they are really helpful and knowledgeable. Personally, I loved it. My experience: A great find that I’ve been bragging about to my friends. I’ll come with the big car with my darling or even with another couple to enjoy the smaller dining room and be treated like superstars. Update 2022: Enjoyed it so much that I went back a second time in less than a year. It was slightly more « gourmand » (tasteful) than the last time but more importantly, the menu was updated so I did not have the same thing as last time. I really need to come for dinner and book the big table. Actually, I would recommend to do so if you’re a group of 5 or more. It’s a solid one star, and still is a quiet secret place on the Parisian scene.
Jorge Ignacio Valenzuela BofillJorge Ignacio Valenzuela Bofill
Amazing experience overall. The place is a small charming and elegant room with just 6 tables; that was already a surprise. Very personalized service (thanks to the staff, impeccable). I wanted the 6 course menu but both of us neede to order the same; therefore we went for the 4 course one. The high note of the evening was the Eggplant plate; one of the best things I've ever tried. The result was just incredible, the flavors, presentation, 10/10. There was no wine paring, which was an interesting option if you dont want to spend the same value of a menu just in wine. Selection was a bit small, but worked pretty well for the different courses. The main dishes (imperial pigeon and fish) were a bit "shy", mostly after trying the best plate in the menu (Eggplant). Finally, the lowest point on the menu was the dessert (Grand Cru coffee). For a Michelin restaurant, I was expecting something more creative or different; a "chocolate brownie" with ice and coffee foam is something you find in many mainstream restaurants. I would recommend going for the Apricot dessert; was fresher, better in taste and had more interesting flavors. Also, the choclate preparation was quite dry; so a bit disappointing. Luckily, I am not a dessert person and valued the rest of the menu way more, and loved it. Kudos to Chef Sebastien and his whole team. Would definitely go back.
RestoWhimRestoWhim
Un dîner chez Trente-Trois, c’est une plongée dans l’univers du luxe. Un très réussi mariage du luxe, de pureté gastronomique et de gourmandise. La rue Jean-Goujon est juste à côté de l'avenue Montaigne, l’une des plus prisées de Paris, avec ses palaces et ses magasins de luxe. Cela commence dès le coin de la rue avec les touristes qui photographient la superbe devanture de Noël du magasin Dior. L’entrée du restaurant est discrète, mais ne vous y trompez pas: le restaurant est situé dans l’hôtel Maison Villeroy, un hôtel particulier de 1908 le “palace de poche le plus confidentiel de Paris” selon le site web. Vous devez sonner pour entrer, mais dès la porte passée, nous entrons effectivement dans le luxe. Un vaste escalier en pierre nous amène au magnifique foyer circulaire, d’où nous pouvons admirer les balcons des étages supérieurs qui abritent les 11 appartements privés de l’hôtel, et un grandiose lustre moderne de plus d’une vingtaine de mètres qui pend depuis la coupole. Le foyer donne sur le restaurant, qui ne contient que 6 tables (!), dans l’esprit d’intimité et de confidentialité de ce palace. Les 6 tables sont réparties entre deux majestueuses salles. L’une est chaleureuse tout en boiserie sombre, sol et mur, et l’autre lumineuse avec des murs blancs, moulures dorées et moquette claire, avec un magnifique bar central en forme de mur. Nous sommes dans cette seconde salle. Le chef Sébastien Sanjou est originaire des Pyrénées, et sa cuisine s’inspire à la fois du Sud Ouest et de la Provence; il a fait ses classes au lycée hôtelier de Biarritz. Il veut créer une cuisine pure, lisible, et qui réveille les souvenirs d’enfance. Nous allons effectivement retrouver tout cela dans les plats. Mais nous avons affaire à un artiste qui a décroché sa première étoile 6 semaines seulement après l’ouverture du restaurant Trente-Trois ! L’inspiration du Sud se ressent avant les amuse bouches, avec l’huile d’olive et surtout le Lou sausson ♥️ pour accompagner le pain; c’est une spécialité varoise, une tapenade d'amandes, d'anchois, d’herbes (sans olives); c’est frais, puissant, savoureux, nous avons été bluffés par cette préparation. La dégustation commence avec d’excellents amuse-bouches, une tartelette de caviars, une de radis, et un berlingot de tapenade d’olives. Puis commence la farandole des plats avec la langoustine royale étuvée au chou et truffes noires ♥️. Dès le début, nous retrouvons la lisibilité, une langoustine bien présente, accompagnée d’un berlingot de chou recouvert de belles tranches de truffes noires. Mais la cuisson à l’étuvée est tout simplement spectaculaire: la chair donne l’impression d’être presque crue, et pourtant, elle est merveilleusement cuite. La truffe noire et le caviar seront les fils conducteurs de ce festin; on retrouve la truffe sur le foie gras de canard en pot au feu ♥️; nous adorons cette combinaison de foie gras cuit et de bouillon. Même pureté et lisibilité de la cuisine dans les excellentes escalopines de bar, cette fois-ci, place au caviar, généreusement présent dans la sauce. Nouveau coup de cœur avec le chapon farci et rôti, à la sauce Périgourdine (à base de truffes, foie gras, échalotes et aromates) ♥️. On y retrouve bien sûr le Sud Ouest, et encore une fois cette lisibilité. Nous sommes presque désarçonnés en fait par l’apparente simplicité du plat. Mais la farce du chapon est délicieuse, riche et pleine d'arômes. Et à nouveau, la maîtrise des cuissons est impressionnante, ce chapon est merveilleusement tendre. Une pointe d’originalité accompagne ce plat: le cerfeuil tubéreux (le petit cône jaune). L’un de nos convives érudits, P 😉, nous apprend que cet étonnant et savoureux légume est une rareté en cuisine: c’est une racine très appréciée pour sa saveur douce et légèrement sucrée, qui rappelle un mélange entre la carotte et le céleri-rave, avec une touche d'anis. Le fromage est un Brie fondant que le chef a découpé dans la hauteur, puis garni de truffes, une vraie gourmandise.
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#68th if you follow my Michelin Stars Marathon in Paris. Better than a Palace, an Hôtel Particulier. As usual, I’ll try to focus on the things that stand out to limit the length of the review. First, the context: Hôtel Particulier. When you think that 5 Stars palaces are for the masses, or that you’re just too famous to go in a normal hotel, you may opt for an Hotel Particulier. It’s basically a palace level but on a smaller scale, and more private. Interestingly the management decided that their clients deserved a one star restaurant for breakfast or when they were too lazy to eat out… et voilà! This is how you get to set foot in this very exclusive place. What does it mean for you? You have access to a sublime restaurant in a luxurious and yet private setting. It’s brand new (if you remove the lock down part) so both brigades are not yet complete and therefore settled. It shouldn’t take long, especially since it’s really for the happy few with just 6 tables or so. So basically, you’ll be amongst the first to enjoy this. Ok, I’m hearing you telling me « Fine, we’ll be with superstars and so on, but what about the food? ». Funny you should ask, that the second point. Palaces restaurants have a difficult and nearly impossible challenge: how to please an international crowd with such diverse palate? Well, here the chef decided to go in a very flavorous direction. It’s very tasteful, pleasant and yet elegant. Actually, l oiseau blanc had the same thinking. I personally think it’s great. You need a bit of courage to do so. I’m saying this because the chef is playing a little bit with acidity to enhance some flavors. It’s beautiful. But some palates from some regions of the world might not be used to this. Actually, I asked, and indeed I was told that some clients were a bit surprised. Dear readers, no worries. If you’re here, reading this, my educated guess is that you’ll enjoy his cuisine, as balancing the acidity is a sign of the great Michelin Star chef. Here it’s done with elegantly. If you doubt, ask the staff, they are really helpful and knowledgeable. Personally, I loved it. My experience: A great find that I’ve been bragging about to my friends. I’ll come with the big car with my darling or even with another couple to enjoy the smaller dining room and be treated like superstars. Update 2022: Enjoyed it so much that I went back a second time in less than a year. It was slightly more « gourmand » (tasteful) than the last time but more importantly, the menu was updated so I did not have the same thing as last time. I really need to come for dinner and book the big table. Actually, I would recommend to do so if you’re a group of 5 or more. It’s a solid one star, and still is a quiet secret place on the Parisian scene.
MichelinStarsChallenge R

MichelinStarsChallenge R

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
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Amazing experience overall. The place is a small charming and elegant room with just 6 tables; that was already a surprise. Very personalized service (thanks to the staff, impeccable). I wanted the 6 course menu but both of us neede to order the same; therefore we went for the 4 course one. The high note of the evening was the Eggplant plate; one of the best things I've ever tried. The result was just incredible, the flavors, presentation, 10/10. There was no wine paring, which was an interesting option if you dont want to spend the same value of a menu just in wine. Selection was a bit small, but worked pretty well for the different courses. The main dishes (imperial pigeon and fish) were a bit "shy", mostly after trying the best plate in the menu (Eggplant). Finally, the lowest point on the menu was the dessert (Grand Cru coffee). For a Michelin restaurant, I was expecting something more creative or different; a "chocolate brownie" with ice and coffee foam is something you find in many mainstream restaurants. I would recommend going for the Apricot dessert; was fresher, better in taste and had more interesting flavors. Also, the choclate preparation was quite dry; so a bit disappointing. Luckily, I am not a dessert person and valued the rest of the menu way more, and loved it. Kudos to Chef Sebastien and his whole team. Would definitely go back.
Jorge Ignacio Valenzuela Bofill

Jorge Ignacio Valenzuela Bofill

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Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Paris

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Un dîner chez Trente-Trois, c’est une plongée dans l’univers du luxe. Un très réussi mariage du luxe, de pureté gastronomique et de gourmandise. La rue Jean-Goujon est juste à côté de l'avenue Montaigne, l’une des plus prisées de Paris, avec ses palaces et ses magasins de luxe. Cela commence dès le coin de la rue avec les touristes qui photographient la superbe devanture de Noël du magasin Dior. L’entrée du restaurant est discrète, mais ne vous y trompez pas: le restaurant est situé dans l’hôtel Maison Villeroy, un hôtel particulier de 1908 le “palace de poche le plus confidentiel de Paris” selon le site web. Vous devez sonner pour entrer, mais dès la porte passée, nous entrons effectivement dans le luxe. Un vaste escalier en pierre nous amène au magnifique foyer circulaire, d’où nous pouvons admirer les balcons des étages supérieurs qui abritent les 11 appartements privés de l’hôtel, et un grandiose lustre moderne de plus d’une vingtaine de mètres qui pend depuis la coupole. Le foyer donne sur le restaurant, qui ne contient que 6 tables (!), dans l’esprit d’intimité et de confidentialité de ce palace. Les 6 tables sont réparties entre deux majestueuses salles. L’une est chaleureuse tout en boiserie sombre, sol et mur, et l’autre lumineuse avec des murs blancs, moulures dorées et moquette claire, avec un magnifique bar central en forme de mur. Nous sommes dans cette seconde salle. Le chef Sébastien Sanjou est originaire des Pyrénées, et sa cuisine s’inspire à la fois du Sud Ouest et de la Provence; il a fait ses classes au lycée hôtelier de Biarritz. Il veut créer une cuisine pure, lisible, et qui réveille les souvenirs d’enfance. Nous allons effectivement retrouver tout cela dans les plats. Mais nous avons affaire à un artiste qui a décroché sa première étoile 6 semaines seulement après l’ouverture du restaurant Trente-Trois ! L’inspiration du Sud se ressent avant les amuse bouches, avec l’huile d’olive et surtout le Lou sausson ♥️ pour accompagner le pain; c’est une spécialité varoise, une tapenade d'amandes, d'anchois, d’herbes (sans olives); c’est frais, puissant, savoureux, nous avons été bluffés par cette préparation. La dégustation commence avec d’excellents amuse-bouches, une tartelette de caviars, une de radis, et un berlingot de tapenade d’olives. Puis commence la farandole des plats avec la langoustine royale étuvée au chou et truffes noires ♥️. Dès le début, nous retrouvons la lisibilité, une langoustine bien présente, accompagnée d’un berlingot de chou recouvert de belles tranches de truffes noires. Mais la cuisson à l’étuvée est tout simplement spectaculaire: la chair donne l’impression d’être presque crue, et pourtant, elle est merveilleusement cuite. La truffe noire et le caviar seront les fils conducteurs de ce festin; on retrouve la truffe sur le foie gras de canard en pot au feu ♥️; nous adorons cette combinaison de foie gras cuit et de bouillon. Même pureté et lisibilité de la cuisine dans les excellentes escalopines de bar, cette fois-ci, place au caviar, généreusement présent dans la sauce. Nouveau coup de cœur avec le chapon farci et rôti, à la sauce Périgourdine (à base de truffes, foie gras, échalotes et aromates) ♥️. On y retrouve bien sûr le Sud Ouest, et encore une fois cette lisibilité. Nous sommes presque désarçonnés en fait par l’apparente simplicité du plat. Mais la farce du chapon est délicieuse, riche et pleine d'arômes. Et à nouveau, la maîtrise des cuissons est impressionnante, ce chapon est merveilleusement tendre. Une pointe d’originalité accompagne ce plat: le cerfeuil tubéreux (le petit cône jaune). L’un de nos convives érudits, P 😉, nous apprend que cet étonnant et savoureux légume est une rareté en cuisine: c’est une racine très appréciée pour sa saveur douce et légèrement sucrée, qui rappelle un mélange entre la carotte et le céleri-rave, avec une touche d'anis. Le fromage est un Brie fondant que le chef a découpé dans la hauteur, puis garni de truffes, une vraie gourmandise.
RestoWhim

RestoWhim

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